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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE' ' THURSDAY JULY 7 1881. , . < > f BREEDING FINE HORSES. f > --7' - * Whnt Cnpt- Billy Connor Know Abont American Connors. "Oith" In the Clnclnn'UI Knqulrcr. Speaking to 'William Connor , tin Blatter of horses in moat oi the rncc of the country , to-day , I asked liii : about Chilhcotho. "Course , " said he "is n substantial old gentleman , font of bloobVd stock. HoSvai ft inombo of the Ohio legislature mid a democrat Ho had quite n celebrated horse b ; the name of Revolver. Ho is rathe the pioneer of running stock in phii in our times , and I believe Ohio , if i ever becomes her interest to bring ou race horses , will prove * o bo one of tin best states in the union for that pur pose. Moat of the state is inidorlau with limestone , which scorns to bo ne ces ary to make bono in the horses There is no running association oxcop that one nt Cincinnati , which has i short track , Running in the north west is ita infancy in some states hai not yet begun. There is a runniiif association nt Chicago , and thoj arc running during this week , St. Louis has n flno track , The turf interests of Kentucky and Tennesioo are getting to bo very large. There is no kind of animal thai will bring $ " 500 , ono year old , but a race horse. That is the price paid for the brother of Luke Blackburn by Dwor Brothers. They won not less than 8100,000 with Blackburn.nnd if ho does not coino on the turf again lie will make a largo amount of money for them as a stallion. So valuable has fine stock become that not unfrequcnt- ly the owner of a valuable thorough bred mare and the owner of a thoroughbred horse will become mutual owners in the product of 'the tvu > . The sum of $500 goes to the owner of the sire for the services of horses like Lexington and Leaming ton. The best breeding farm in the country , in the notion of fanciers is still Alexander's , at Woodburn. The Nashville Stock Farm is also in high rcputo. Moro money has boon spent on experimental stock farms by Messrs. Sanford , in Kentucky ) 1'ioro Lorillard , at Ilancocus , N. . ) . , and Belmoht , at Babylon , Long Island , than anywhere olso. Belmont liao dona a good deal for the turf , and , when ho takes limo to think , is a remarkably just man , but it is the general opinion that there * \ are too many sand-lies on his farm for fltock to grow well , and that ho can f raise bettor fish there than horses , The largest sum of money ever paid for a racehorse in this country in said to have boon 8-10,000 , of which Bel mont owned one-half , the horsa being Kentucky. ' The State. of. Kcntuckj unquestionably continues' In * the fronl rank of race-horse brooding states and the sale of yearlings , there if quite an event. Maryland lims brought out this year the mostjnotablo 'hdnu on the running track. Glonmore howvor was brod'huKqritucKy. Hii work iri'two seasons shows that' he ii the most formidable horse before tin " public. His ' owner , " \Villiam Jon iiinga , is ono of three moii whc raiao running horses in Maryland , the other two being Governor Bowit and E. A. Clabaugb. Clabaugb hai his farm up in the limestone country not far from the Cumberland Yalloy Jennings is located just outside tlu city of Baltimore. Bowie is down it the clay country of Prince 'Georgo'i III county , near the bay , ' Glonmoro is every very notable stock , derived fron Blair Athol , and Jennings is ai Irishman. The Maryland Jockoj Club and its course , at Pimlico , an the best organized in the" Uiiitoi States , and I , think it probable , " sail ! Mr. Connor , , "that Baltimore will become como the Boat of Southern - racing , Throughout the South they are tot poor to go into running and breeding horses on any large scale. Now Or leans was once the great racing center < tor , but they hayo sold thoiv coursi there. Lexington and 'Louis ville attract the "Kontuckians but there is a big homo feeling in thai state which leaves it to enjoy ita owi racing. Tno best track in tho'countr ' ] heretofore bos boon considered o b < in Saratoga , but the now track a Coney Island , when , its improvement are finished will probably bo the bos of all. They are now making arrangements rangomonts , " said Mr. Connor , ' 't have a straight track , as in England for half milo and throa-qdartqr mil dashes , so' that without any turnin the best of speed can bo brought ou of the horse , and the spectators wi ! aoo the conclusion. The track and th improvements at Coney Island CO ! about 8100,000. The assaciution i the best supported society 5 United States. William K. Vmidoi bilt , son of .President Van'dorbilf , i most probably coming on the turf , an the family interest in hoisos will bag him up well. Chicago Shows Hop Vexation- NcwOrlcinj I'lcajuno , Tlio acknowle od success of tl Mississippi grain trade , the goner ; rpcognitiou of the importance of tl ; river outlet for the products of tl west , have not motwith a'cord ! welcome in the great city of 'tl lakes. TJio diversion of any impo .tant part , ofvtho vast iptornnl con merco of Hip country towards lowi lines of latitude lias seemed to ot northwestern contemporaries imposa blu in face of the energy and capit embarked in business at Chicago , ui the great force of the capital cngag ( in the direct routes of transportatioi It should not surprise us thorefoi that an incident of the fjrain trat should have _ given the Chicago pro an opportunity to juakq another fueb and ineffectual cjfort'to ' nusroprcsoi the situation hero. All those engagi in the trade are well aw are that ura harvested it ) iiu imniaturo conditio and then exposed to excessive hoer or cold , is likely to dotoribrato spoil. There have boon seasons \\lii on much as 20 per cent of the co handled during tlio summer from t ! Atlantic ports arrives on the oth side in a damaged condition. Wu i nimubor ono year when fully tvi thirds of all the com in the grc western olovatora curried into t summer was absolutory ruined. To guard against those contjngonci an expensive system pf inspection 1 boon establjahod at all Uho gru marts. Competent officials are c ployed at liberal compensation to c amme grain at the olovatora , and ci tify to its' * condition. Vet desi ) these precautions lots are often wiped pod to the seaboard , and even acr < the ocean , ' that Jftro really 'not in proper condltioli. t v HccoSTtly out of Bomo'throo or fou , tows of corn landed Ii6ro our inspectors tors have found moro 6r lcsi'"dainne } { grain. In some cases it amounted t only a few bushels , and in others t several hundred * This , however , wn confined to particular portion * of barge and particular barges in a tow allowing it was not caused by " ; gbnorol climate causes. Ourinspector aro'of tlio opinioit that it rcsulta cither from improper inspection at St Louis , or a deliberate attempt to norl off damatrod grain by scattering i through largo lots which were pound UutUhcso difllcultica occur not enl ; hero , but at Now York , and ar quickly regulated by the merchant who have ther money nt stako. Nowa paper comments have no iuicnc upon the subject , Grain exporters wh linndlo cargoes hero , and consumer on the otiicr nido are not a sot o idiots who will go on dealing in hcatei or rotten grain until they are told I desist by a ilowopanar correspondent If grain is spoiled by passing througl Now Orleans and the gulf in summer the Chicago papers need not fuar any body will bo found with such n sur plus of money and a deficiency o brains as to keep up this line of trade Let ether Chicago papers hood wh.-v Tlip Railway Review of that city which takes a broad view of the subject ' ject , says : Tlio reports of damages may bo tin true , or perhaps exaggerated. A iny rate they are not conclusive as ai irgnmont on the subject. The ntatis tics of the year will toll the storv ind they should contain accurate state nonts of all damage and loss , as wol isof the full amounts of shipments. Tha question is no longer whothoi .ho river rbuto is practicable , but ate : o whether it { available juidj profit iblo at all seasons of ( ho year. Uy way of consolation to oui Lnko city friends , wo would also stat < ; ho through shipment of 30,000 bush ) ls of spring wheat from St. Paul hai just arrived hero in splendid condi Jon , and is now on board the steam mip Winston to sail speedily for Qlas ; ow. This is the pioneer's shipm.on : rom the far northwest , and nets ; rcat deal noaroi' the Cnicago base o ; iupplics than the shipments that Imvi boon coming from St. Louis. Perhaps next winter when our Chi : ago _ friends find the elevators a1 Cairo and Belmont in operation keep in ; ; Up a stoadv stream of grain dowi jtho 'Mississippi , and also witness tin Kansas railways sending long train dt.cars down through n snowless conn try to tide water at Now Orleans they will begin to realize the changi in western trade that has just fain ; sot in. Mexican Railway Subsidies- Now Orleans Democrat , , I , , , The English".papers . have had i grcal Heal to say lately about Moxicai railroad grants ( < holding that the sub sldios gnintod'by ' Mexico to ratlroai pntorprises engineered by , American in that country will utterly bahkrup a countryna p6or as it is. This is ov dotitly a trade jealousy , induced by i fear on the part of the English tha Americans , when they build thcs < lines , 'will gain the Mexican Erado whicn they have hitherto largely mon opolizcd. Aa. Qon. Grant clcarl ; ' showed the oilier day , there might b' some plausibility' in thcso argument of the English papers if Mexico , wai likely to continue- always as poor a she is to-day ; but the railroads , the in troduclion of American capital am the development of the mines , agri culture and other .resources . of tin country will so increase the wealth o Mexico as to maku the subsidies ou sister iopublic has assumed an oas ; burden to carry. _ In * order that' Iho 'matter may b fully understood The Two Republic of a late date , gives a list of all th grantsiand subsidies that the Moxicai government Ijas assumed1 from Au ttust 1877 , to 1881 , which emtfracc all the "hvo" grants. These aio foi ty-thro6 in numhor , Tl > 9 most iiyportani are : That t the Central j Inturnationnl and Tntoi oceanic company of Doston ; longtli 2,435 kilometres ( a kilometro is ubou half a milo ) ; complotpd 54 kilometre : nearly ruady 24 miles ; subvontio $23,132,500 , or ? ! ) ,500 per kilomotrt Mexican National Constructio campany-Sullivan ( and Palmer road length 1,048 to $7,000 per kilomoti to thfi Pacific , $0,500 per kilometre I 'ho United States. Total subvontioi , 184,500. , Sonpru railroad company ; longtl 457 kilometres ; subvention , $3,101) ) 000 , Patzcuaro to the Pacific ; 317 kil nidtres ; subvention $2,730,000. San Luis Potosi to the Moxicr 'ontral ' at Aguascaliontcs ; 150 kil notrcs , $1,200,000. , Ouhacan to Altata and Durang < 1C9 kilometres , $3,520,000. Anton Liuirdn to Iluortuico at Puerto Angolf 450 kiloniotre8$3COt 000. - tf , > Patzcuard to Morolia and Sulama ca ; 350 kilomotros , * $1.312,000. Chihuahua to Villa del Paso Villa Ojinaga ; 350 kilometres $2,80C 000. 000.City of 'Mexico to Acdpulco , 41 kilometres , $3,720,000 , Malampros . to Montgomery , 4 kilometres , $3,200,000. TphaUntopoc railroad , $1,500,00 City of Mexico to Amacuwic , 3' ' kilomotres , $3,100,000. Xacutocas to San Luis , Aguascalio tos and Lagos , 440 kilometres , 81 85J.OOO. Yora Crua to Alvarado , 130 kil metres , $1,050,000. Tt'huacan to Puerto Angel , D kilometres , $ ( ,152,000. Lagos and Guadalajara to San Uli 737 kilometres , $3,8fOOp ! ) ( ] , SanLuis , Potosi to Tantoytiuito , 2 kilometres , $1,072,000. Salamanca to the Pacific coast , G kilometres , $5,280,000. There are the main grants , but it not at _ all likely that many of tin roads will ° vor bo builfc or the govoi ment bo called ou to pay the sut dies promised thorn. _ The total mi ago of the roads having subvention ! 3281 kilometres , Aiutprdv 3jjtf kj iiotrcs of tliom have boon bu Twenty-two , , of the lines have i built a foot of road , and olgfit of th have built less than ton kilomot each. ' It will thus bo soon that Me co lias really assumed rosponsibil only for a few roads ' , and' ' will not como responsible 'for over $10,000,1 or $50,000,000 , which debt will tend over a long series of ycais. greater pprtion of U will not becc duo b'oforo ton years , by .which time rhat With- , the development and progress made in the country thank.1 to AmoHcariiencrgy- will very ca i ly bo met and paid. Tlio cry of the English papers about Mexican subsi dies sinking that.country which , bj the by , has boon taken up by tlu Chicago journals that expect to enjoj little of Mexican trade is nut oiu likely to frighten - our capitalist ) from > ' 6pening up a'country wel populated , and beyond'dispute , fertile tile and rich in natural resources , They know that the west , now on < of the wealthiest sections of the linion vio.1) once poorer than Moxicc is to-day , and that thu investment ol their capital there not only built uj the country' , but returned then rich profit and interest. The iTir&t liooomotlvo. Chlcajo Tl 11199. CIIICACO , Juno 20. I aubmit a fo facts below which' may interest loco * motive engineers and mechanics it : general. Mr. George Stcphenson , tlu eminent engineer , at an entertainment Kivon him at Newcastle in August , 1841 , gave the following account ol himself : "Tho first locomotive I made was atKillingworth colliery , and with Lord Ravcnsworth's money. Yesl Lord llavonsworth & Co. were the first parties that would entrust me with money to make n locomotive en gine. That engine was made thirty- two years ago (1812 ( , and ho called it 'My Lord.1 "I said to my friends that there was no limit to the speed of such an engine , provided the w orks could bo made to stand. In this respect great perfec tion has been reached , anl inconsequence quence a very high velocity lias boon attained. In what has been clone un der iny management the merit is only partly my own ; I have boon most ably seconded and assisted by my son. lit the earlier period of my career , and when ho was a little bov , I saw how deficient I was in education , and I made up my mind that he should.not labor under tlio same defect , but that I would put him in a good school and gi o him ft liberal training , I.vas , however , a poor man , and how do you think I managed ? I betook myself to mending my neighbors' clocks and watches at night , after my daily labor was done , and I thus procured the moans of educating my 'son.He became my assistant and companion. Ho got an appointment , as , , un- dor-rovier , and at nights we worked t6gothor at/our engineering. I got leave to go to Killingworth to lay down a railway at Hotton , and next to Darlington ; after that I went ta Liverpool to plan the line to Manches ter. I there pledged myself to attain a speed of ton miles an hour. I s.iid I had no doubt the locomotive might bo made to go much faster , but wo had better bo moderate at the begin ning.- * ' The directors said ! was'right , for if I talked of going at a greater speed than ten miles an hour I" would put aicross'on the concern. It' was not an easy task for mo to keep , the .engine down to ton Inilcs an hour , but it mustbo , done , and I did iny best. I'lmd to place iriysolf in the most un pleasant of all positions , the witness- box , of a parliamentary committee. I was not long in it.I assure you , when I began to wish for a hole to , creep out at. I could not find words tc satisfy cither the cemmittoooc myself. Some ono inquired if I was a foreigner , and another uinted that I was mad , but I put up with every rebuff and went on with my 'plans ' determined nol to bo pii't.downAssistance gradually increased improvements \ycro mode ' every day and a train which st'artecl from London this morning has brought mo in the afternoon to my native soil , arid enabled mo to take my place ii this room and sco around mo man ] faces I have great pleasure t6 lool upon. " J. P. TAYLOH. Hope On , Hope Ever. vNo matter what the ailment limy IMJ rhcimintlam , neuralgia , lameness , asthma bronchitis If other ticatincnU lm\i fniK'd-r-hope un ! go at once for TIIOMAH iUtr.crnic OIL. It will Hecuro your immc "atorelief. eodlw. A Great Enterprise. The Hop Bitters Mamifacturin ) lompany is ono of Rochester's grcatcs lUBinesu enterprises. Their Hop Bit ers have reached a sale beyond al Tecodont , having from their intrinsi aluo found their way into almos very household' in the land.- Graphic. _ jyl-15 WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND. A friend in need is a friend indeed This none can deny , cspociall who assistance rendered when ono i iproly aflllctod with disease , moro pai iculary those complaints and weak losses so common to our female poi ulation. Every woman should kiuv 'hat Electrio Hitters are woman's tru riond , and will positively restore he o health , oven when all other remi dies fail. A single trial will alwaj prove our assertion. The are pleoi ant to the tosto and only cost 50 coul bottle Sold by Ish & McMi ion. ion.DON'T DON'T ' DIE IN THE HOUSE. Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats , It clours out rate , mice , bed-bug roaches , vermin , flics , ants , insect. . 16o per box . _ (3) ( ) NOTICE. dllhcrt Wesson will take notice that on thu SO day ol April , A. . D. . . 1831 . ; . the . County . Judge County , NtbnuVn , iwu < xl an oulcr | attailiiucnt for tlio Hum ot f.X ) In an aitlou IH.MI ing U'loro him. wherein Arthur A. I'arktr lihlntlll , and ( lllbcrt Weuon , iluh-iultnt ; th l > ro | > erty , to-wlt : Kundo lm\u been uttacluil n ikr tuU order. SalJ rainosoi vontlnuvU to t btli daol July , Ittil , at 0 o'clock a. m. AHT11UH A. I'AHKEH. I'liintirr , Jun , 1SS1 erry Uiur-dlw JC3. B. CURKBOM. O , t. IIU : Clarkson & . Hunt , Succcann to Itlrliards & Hunt , ATTORNEYS-AT-LA"V - - 8. Uth Street , Omvh Neb. J.P.ENGLISH , ATTORNEY , AT - LA\ 810 South Thirteenth Street , with J. M.Wboworth. ) Edwapd W. Qjjineral , ATTORNEY - AT - LA\ Rocut 0 Cr ljhton IStU and DcuB-Uj ttrc. AND STILL THE LlOft * CONTINUES TO Roar for Moores ( ) Harness AND Saddlery Ihaie adopted the Lion MO Trade Maik , IUH ftllmj ( foods Mill J,0 STAMPED with the UO.N and my I * AM K on thsMmc , NO GOODS Altl OESIJINB WITHOUT TUB AllOVK BMMl'S The best inntcrlat I , uc.l ami the inotl klllc < workmen are onplojcd , and nt the low wt cam price. An > onowhhlniai > rlco-ll8tol peed wll confer a tor by gentling for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. RIPVPI CQ I am A nt for COMJM1IM UIUIULUO. and OTTO IIIOYCMM. Semi tlircoccnt etanij ) forCatftlojjiu and price list ( .onUlnlti ful information. N , I , D , SOLOMON , Palntft.Olls and Glow OMAHA , NKU. LEGAL NOTICE. In the district court , Doiul& > County. To Samuel 0. Davis , Caroline Dli , p'.llzAbcUl D. Totnllnion ami the helri or doUnes ef Henry Tomllmon , dccc-axcd u how ; real names are un known , non resident defendant * , Vo ! nro licrchy notiflrd that John T. IHvls , plilntllT and present o ner of the land licrcinnft- erdencrlliod , did on tlio 17th day of June , A. I ) . 1831 , file Ills | wtltlon In the dUtrtct court In and tor Douglas county , Net ) . , aralnst jou M dcfcti- InnU getting forth that on the 12th ilav of Janu- iry Ai D 1SOO , the mid Htnry T. 1'omllnwn , ind Ellzabclh II. , hit \\Ifc , executed and dclltei'- 3d to tha said Samuel C. Oa > I * n deed of land * iltunted In said county in which a portion of the lands Intended to bo convcjt-d a by n clerical error erroneously ikscrlbeu iu the north 1 Instead of tha weal j of the nouthucpt \ of RCC. No 1 , In township Jio. 14 north of ran o No. 11 east ac- - onllnt ; to tha truq Intent of the parties thereto , Mi h deed li duly recorded In the olllco of the - lorli of the county of DouglM lu book M of deeds it page 182 The ohjeet and praj cr of raid petition Is that * aM error bo ivrrcctcd and that > > alil deed bo con * ( trued as conxejlnj : the c t J of the eouthwcat niartcrol snlil section Ko. one , and that tlio title tnercto be adjudged ta bo In raid plaintiff or In thoto law fully claiming under him the eamo OH If said error had not beun made and that jou ivnd L'.idi of \ ou be f orcur excluded from any Inter- ut In eiud hnd 611 account of said irror and for mill ether to further relief as tuny bo lust and rlht | In the prcmlncj. And y our are and each of ( ou h hereby nottllcd to appear and answer said iietltlon on or before the Ut day of Augiint , A b.,1831. JOHN T. DAVIS , Dated Juno 23. 1831. Plaintiff. WM. K. MIH.HU his Attorney. _ eT-nat-St HENRY WARD BEEGHER lng the students of the National School of Klocutlon and Oratory , Bald. "U'oaru lUlng In a land whoso genius , nhoao history , \ihoso Institu- Hon. eminently demand oratory. ' ' The National School of Elocution and Oratory uoa estab lished In 1374 , to HUpplv this demand. Chartered In 187 $ , Nineteen Teachers and Lecturers , Specialists In their departments. Summer Term , July 6 , Fall Term , October 3 , Send lor circular to J. IT. BECHTEL. Secretary , 1410 and 1418 Chcstnnt street , Philadelphia. jc2J.2dw _ Notice to Non-Rosidont Defendants K. I ) . Lanofull name unknown ) v ill take no tice that he has been sued by Dudley M. Stecle , Samuel It. Johnson and Sanford W. Spratlln , co- partnura , doln buclneiu under the firm name ol hticlo , Johnson & Co. , In the District Court ol Douglas count } ' , Nebraska , to reixn cr $3,031.29 , and interact from October 18 , 18SO , due them on o promuwory note bearing ditto April 20 , 1871) . Also that an attachment haa been made on certain funds In thu First National bank of Omaha , No > braaka , bclongln jj to j ou and hich the said | > ar < tics abo\ named seek to obtain to .apply In pa ) mcntof their said ilalm. Yon are required to answer said petition on 01 before Monday , the 22d tiny of August , A , D. 1SS1 , \V.\HUEK SWITZLER. c > - -sat- 1 1. Attorney for I'lalutlff. Burdock BitTERS Mrs. J. O , HoberUon , I'lttsburjr , Ta. , writer , " was BUlTerlnKfrom genera ! debility , uant of ap petite , constitution , etc. , so that llfo wiwa bui din ; alter mlnR Durdock Wood Hitters I felt bet t r than for j tars , I cannot praise J our Bitter too much. " It. Olbbs , of Buffalo. N. Y. . writes : "You Rnrdock Illood Hitlers , In chronic ; dUcatca of th hlood , lUur and kidneys , ha\o been iilgimll inarkctlw.thsueco.ii. Iha\o uneil them mysel ulth belt results , for torpidity of the lit cr , and 1 .case of a friend of mine buffering from dropsj tha pflcct wan marvelous. Uruoo Turner , Hoi-hoster , N. Y. , writes : I ha\ teen subject to serious disorder of thu kidney and unable to attend to business ! Dunlock llloo Utters rillc\id me before half abottlowasuux fail c'onlldcnt that the ; " 111 Intlrcly cure mo" K. Ascnlth Hall , Illn haniptou , N , Y.jitc ' 1 sulTerfil ulth a dull palii through tny U : unj ; and shoulder , Ixut my spIrlU , aipctlto ] an Lolor , and I'oulJltlulllTkiilty keep up all da ; rookour Jlurdotk liliiod Illttcnaidlruetcil./ ! ! ! hav'ufeJt no lain uliuo tint > \uek after u.ln hem. " Mr , Noah , lUten , Klmlra , N. Y. . writes : "Aboi our j car * nvu 1 hail on attack of bllllous fv\c and nu > er full } rnovcred. 'My dlgesthe orgai ueriiucaktni.il , uml I would bo completely pro rated for H.i ) u. Alter unltiB two bottle * of > o\ IturdOck Illood llltiiMtho liniiro\ement * tai \Ulblo that I n i i tonl > heil. I can now , tho\ij ( 01 jenrsof BO'C , Ji a Ulr and reasouabloMlay uork. " C. IlbcUct I'.oblnson , proprietor ot The Canai 1'rci.b ) terUn , Torohta. Out , , write * : "Korica I biilliTod pithily from oft-recurring headochu. lined J our llurdmk Illood llitttm with happlv resultn , and 1 now mid nijuelf In hotter heall than for } eurd i st , " Mrs.Vallaic , nuftalo. N. Y. , writes ; > 'l hai used llurdoik Illood lllttirn for ncnouf and b ! lioun headaches , nnd can recommend It todiijoi ruijulrliu A euro for bllllousueiu. " i Mullholland , Albany , N. Y , rltc nil ) wim I ha > o kufferwl from oft-roc u f blllloua hea < lachti < , il ) ixiv > la , and cor InU peculiar to my wx. Since ualtiK > oi rdock Illood lllttcra 1 am entirely relic\cd. ' ' Price , I.OO per Dottle ; Trial Bottles 10 Ot FOSTER , MILBDRN. . & Do , , Propi BUFPAJLO , N Y. Sold at wholesale by Iih & McMahon and 0. Qoodman. ' Jo27codw-ly , KOTIOE. Gllbeit We&son will take notice that on t Ibth daj of une. 1SS1 , Luther It. Wriifht. ft ( i tlcool tlu ) | ) au tqaiid ( or Douglas county , h braska , Utuod an order of attachuicnt ( or t sum of ( M ) and Interest from Januar ) , ! . Ibbo , an aetlyin pcndlnirbtforohliii whcrfln Rlclu.nl lUrrowtj plilntlfland Gilbert Wesson defendai that propertj to-wlt ; l-XiuJ * belonging to ) luobc n attached under catd , orJei. ald i-ai wai'crntlnued. to the 10th day of August , 1& at 9 o'clock ft. ui. RICHARD H. DARROW , D it-M O naha , July 8. IbSl. 3) BITTERS Mothen , Wives , Daughters , Sons , Fathers , Ministers , Teachers , Business Men. Farm * ers , Mechanics , ALL should bo n-irncd against usintf and Introducing Into their HOMES Nos trums and Alcoholic remedies. Ha\d no stich prejudice against , or fear of "Warner's Safe Tonic Bitters. " They are w lint they are claimed to be Irtnulcsi la milk , and contafu only modi * clnixl \ Irtttcn. Kxtnct of pure % ejtctablcsonl > , Thcytlo not belong to thitilasi known as "Cure- All' , " but only profess to riaih ca is where the ilIstMoorlirlnales In debilitated frames and Im pure Mood. A perfect Spring and Summer medicine. A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe tizer. Pleasant to the taste , Imliforntlnj to the bed } . Thu most eminent pli } ! cl.itre recommend them for their curative properties. Once used aluajs preferred. For Iho Kidneys. Liver nnd Urinary organs , tire nothlnr "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CLfRE" It stands Unrivalled. Tliou . iindii on o their health and happlncM to It. 1'rico , f 1.25 per bottlo. Wo offer "Uarntr'sSife Tonic Hitters" with ennal confidence. H. H. WARNER , Rochester , N. Y. . , Jc 10 tu-th-sat-ly A , G. TROUP , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Omen In lUnscomVs Block , with decree K. 'rithett. IpOO Karnhani St. , Omaha. Nob. DOFTIOUFOEBETIT WHEN IN NEED OF BOOTS ! SHOES To examine the stock of BASWITZ & WELLS , Souse 1422Douglas St. , near 15th fcJ'JL'OOXC .a largo and always the lowest prices. jc3cod-0m § § CD 0 3 0G 0i i U rt ? C . H 9 CD MECHANICAL AND MINING EN Q1NEER1NQ at the Renuelear Polytecli nlc Institute , Troy , N. Y. The oldest cnglncei IngsLhoollii America. Next tenn hcglni 801 tcnibor 15tli. Thu Itegliter ( or 18SO-81 contalna list of the KraJuatos tor thu pastW yearn , u ill tlulr ] > o ltToni ; nlfo , counu ot ttudy , require menu , expense * , etc. Address DAVID M. GREENE , jl 14-deo < liwflw Director. . MOUNT KiMCrACTDRKR AW DULBR ( N SADDLES AND HARNESS 1412 Farn , St. Omaha , Neb AOIAT FOB TUI CEIBBB1TU CONCORD HARNESi Two McJah ind Diploma ol Honor , with tl t cry hlthcut award the ] udo couM bt tow w awarded th'.i buneu at the Ccotcuulal Exhll Hon. i Common , alto Ranchmen' * and Ladle * ' SA DLE8. AVe keep the Urgc t itock in the vrci and Uivlta all vth9 cannot oxamlae ( oicmK DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS , jI j I HOTELS , UNION PACIFIC HOTEL , LEWIS HOUSE , HARTNEY HOUSE , .McHENRY HOUSE , SUMMIT HOUSE , JUDKINS HOUSE , MENDIN HOTEL , THE CENTRAL HOUSE , IVES HOUSE , COMMERCIAL HOTEL , PARK HOTEL , UELDEN HOTEL , LUSK HOUSE , ' COMMERCIAL HOTEL , BUftKE'8 HOTEL , OLIODEN HOUSE , SCRANTON HOUSE , ASHLEY HOUSE , HEAD HOUSE. MERCHANTS' HOTEL , CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL , CITY RESTAURANT , CHAPMAN'S SE8TAURANT , FRANKLIN'S RESTAURANT , NEOLA HOTEL , WOODWORTH HOUSE , CENTRAL HOUSE , EMERSON HOUSE , CROMWELL HOUSE , WALTON HOUSE , CITY HOTEL , MARSH HOUSE , GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL , CENTRAL DLOCK HOTEL MARKEL & 8WOPE. JOHN B. LEWIS , W. P. HUNTER , T , W. DUTLEff4 SWAN & BECkER , JUDKINS &BRO. , ADOLPri WUNDER , JOSEPH 8ANKEY , O. T. IVES , WM. LUTTON , W. J. QARVIN , A. w. OEL'DEN , JAS. A. LUSK , O , F. CAS3ADY , E. n. BURKE , 8. M. LEWIS , JOS. LUORAFT , DAN EMDREE , JOS. SHAW & CO. , CHENEY & CO. , CHENEY DROS. , J. JTUCK , T. O. CHAPMAN , QEO. FRANKLIN , K. SIEVERTZ W. ' A. WOODWORTH , 8. P. ANDERSON , A. L. SHELDON , MRS , R. COOHRAN T. C. WALTONI ( CHENEY & CLARK , W. W. BROWNING , E. D. COTTRELL , FRED , 8TADELMANN , * Toirifs ; ' U , P. Transfer , - - , Council Bluff * . f jf i Dow Olty , Iowa. \ , f I Wcit Side , Iowa. Vnlf , Iowa. Creaton , In. ' * Red Oak , In. , Mehdln , la. Walnut , la. Halting * , la. Vllllsca , la. Cornlnc. la. ' Woodbine la. - , --5 Locan , In , : i Dcnlson , la , < Carroll , la. ' ' Olldden , la. l'r Scranton , In , - * Grand Junction , la I Jefferson , la. , | Sioux City , In. \ Mo. Valley June. , * Dunlap , la. iit Stnnton , la. ( ' Shelby , la. ' ; Neola , la. Atlantic , la. Malvern , la , > Emmorson , In. ' Cromwell , la , ' [ Onawa , la , Blair , Neb. Orownvllc , Neb. Nebraska City , Neb. Plattsmouth , Neb * J. A. WAKEFIELD , WJIOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lath , Shingles Pickets , SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOLDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , J 3C i * .ca lJt. jfcjiJtrfry 3E ' 9C7 * 3TSTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Deuot , OMAHA , NEB \ EDHOLM & ERICKSON , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF BoldandSilYerfatcliesaiid Jewelryintlie City Como and sco our stock , as n o will be pleased to ehow goodj. , Malaga- EDHOLM & ERICKSON. BOSTON STORE , 616 TENTH STREET. PREPARATIONS FOR THE GLORIOUS 4TH In order to close out our whole stock of Millinery before July 4th , the following sweeping reduc- ductions have been made. 700 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS Hanging iu price from 75a to $1".25 each. All reduced to 50o each 90 LADIES' TRIMMED HATS , Worth from gl,75 to § 3.60. All reduced tp $1.00. 60 LADIES AND MISSES'TRIMMED HATS Worth from § 2.50 to $3,75. All to bo closed outsat $1.50 each. 45 BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED HATS , Worth from $2.75 to $0.00. All reduced to halt price. MEMS' AND BOYS'STRAW HATS AT COST \ DRY-GOODS DRY-GOODS ! 50 pieces lovely Lawns , reduced to 5c , G Jc , 8Jcf 10 and 12ic per yard. Beau Linen Lawns , 20c and 25o par yard. ' 1,000 pieces Mosquito Netting , ( all colors ) 40o per piece. Ono lot Shetland .Shawls at C5o on the dollar , three additional aalesmen , our customers can -now get v attended to at once. ( ' . Q- . LEADER OF POPULAR PRICES.